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Er =r PACE SIX = ' so ut IE RRR » THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1932 TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Proposed Itinerary for Galt Terriers Is Announced Lionel Conacher Is Stifi Subject to Rumors Claude Jennings Signs With Toronto Tecumsehs POE - PAGE TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Newark Bears Jump Ahead of Buffalo in Standing Benefit Grapplers Show in Toronto Is a Flop C.O.B.L. Schedule fer Season Is Announced Central Ontario League Draft Season's Schedule Season Will Open on May 24 in Belleville and Co- bourg--Each Team Will Play Eighteen Games-- "No Announcement Made of Play-off Series The pro- released hy nson 0 Belleville, April 26, posed. triple schedul Secretary Newton Thou the Central Ontario Tea at Saturday's annual C.0.BL. meet ing calls for each club to visit the other team's diamond three times and vice ver-a. Tt gives each team nine games xt home and nine gamés on the road, There are 56 games In the following All of Belléville's home ganies will be played on Wednesdays. May 24--Kingston .at Peterboro' at 28---Cobourg at Kingston. 3--=Cobourg at Belleville at Kingston, 8--Peterboro' ,t Belleville; Kingston at Cobourg. " 11---Belleville at Peterboro' " 15--Teterboro' at Kingston; Cohon Belleville Kir eterhoro'; Jelle hourg. Zineston: ue Cobourg, June Peterboro' at Kingston; Belleville on t Cobourg Peterborn Kingston rhoro' at Cobo . --~('obourg at Ile; Peterhoro' at. Kingston, Kingston Peter! Belleville at Cobourg Cobourg Kin Peterboro' at Pelleville, Kingston Cobourg: Pelleville ; Patérboroe' 3=--Belleville at Kingston 3 sterboro' at Cobourg --Kingsthn at Cobourg t No definite information was passed out by the leazue" execnu- tive as to the possibilities of a play-off at the end of the les schedule or not. This matter be breught before the leagne « ecutive in the near future, ~--TNelleville Peterboro' "obourg July Peterboro OTTAWA STARTS TRAINING Ottawa, \pril y training was irted today hy members of the Ottawa Intern vincial Rughy all Club for the firs me in Club's long history More 20 players, including some of last year's squad and a band of new- the than MARTIN 4 Days - Starting Today "The Lost Squadron' With RICHARD DIX And an All Star Cast Comedy and News Reel comers, turned out under Coach Jersey City Toronto schedule. | | Newark..... 1 Belleville; | Peterboro': | | Detroit lostor wo', Belleville; | Results Ready Spring Union | | newspapers | Hockey | prize winners | test will be published in your pa- { per Dave McCann for training in the fundamentals of the game and light practice, The training will he continued for three weeks, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won t p.C Newark Buffalo Rochester Baltimore .. Reading Montreal Yesterday's Results Montreal Other postponed weather, games AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Washington New York ....... Cleveland Philadelphia 1 2t. Louis Yesterday's Resalis Cleveland. . .10 Loui Other z.mes postponed tid cold NATIONAL LEAGI E Won Lost Chicago Pittsburg Philadelphi New Kt, Louis Yor Cincinnati | Brooklyn , Yesterday's Resnlts St. Louis t Cincinnati xPhiladelphia, 1 B x 12 innings Other games veather ston postponed Cold In Near Future Montreal, April 25, 193 The The Oshawu, Dear Sir: You will recall that, in «un- nection with the "TURRET" Cig- arette Hockey Contest, we spon- ored a private contest for Sports Sporting Editor Times, Ont, Editors of Canadian -Dailies who were | send in one estimate of the goals offered an opportunity to scored by each team in the N.H. I.. for three prizes of $100, $75 | and $25 respectively, Entries were received from published in every section of the Dominion and the first prize was won by Mr. A. R Dingman, of the Vancouver Proy- ince, second prize hy Mr. Fred C Beandry of the Kingston Whig Standard and third prize went 10 M Archie Murray of the Regina ader-Post, You will also he interested to that over 470,000 ertereq the "TURRET" Contest and contestants sent in "80,000 estimates, in the earn people Cigarette that these more than The list of publie con- within the next few days, Yours verv truly, W. B. TINGLE, Director & Advertising Manager An outcast! For loving too well! $. with Noncy - CARROLL Richard ARLEN y Pauline FREDERICK Jiro the Novel "WILD BEAUTY" BIG DOUBLE SHOW AT USUAL PRICES! Riot of Fun! The corn-fed kidder from Claremore is a big blade and razor drummer--getting into close shaves as he insults a sultan and intrigues a siren! and PLEASURE with Jetta Goudal ig bin a | erned hy the | rule. | in the zecond (or the | ing and hitting, | the | lead. | Just What Is | them in sixth place, O.H.A. Bulletin Change of residence applica- tion formg will be available to the clubs this week, The O.H.A. executive will meet in June to dex] with players' change of resi- deuce, who has changed his residence or club since May 15 shall be granted a certificate to play next season unless ho has satisfied the O.H.A. of the bona fide of such a change, with com- plete information and definite in- formation regarding the change of residence on the form supplied tor that purpose. No player Any player desiring to move trom one C.A.H.A. branch to an- other C.A.H.A. branch cannot play hockey until he has resided in his new place of residence for it least one year. For this par- ticular kind of a transfer the residence date is January 1 in- | stead of May 15. Transfers with-1 C,A.H.A. branch are gov- | May 15 residence | O.H.A, clubs are reminded of | rule which compels the filing | | the of a financial statement with the | O.H.A. secretary not later than | April '1156 each year. This state- raent must carry a complete rec ord of all receipts and expenses the scason mporia t date 1 nent pa et complied [ mi he i tended to at once, Failure to do 0 may bring about suspension of offending club ome clubs have not Breaks Won For Indians | | April 26 Louis Indians to Cleveland Indian of the ser St. Louls, Brown held St ix hits as the wk the gecond game es with the Brown, 10 b, in the American League game nlayed_ yesterday, Ferr« wed out a homer initial score of the day and to give the Browns a good start, but St, Louis were Laving a poor time, both in pitch- For the rest of contest the Indians held a Vosiik contributed a home run in the sam Gray, who had won two, of the three games he had opened season, = started for the | but he ve way in the ¢ighth to Hebert, who in turn was replaced in the ninth by Blaeholder, Tom Jenkins, St. Louis right fielder, drew the hard-luck prize for the day. | In the ninth inning Cleveland onded the bases with two out to only seventh, this Browns, | { | | Pitcher Brown was up at bat and | popped a nice fly to Jenkins that snould have retired the visitors But Jenkins dropped the ball and | the three Indians on. base scam- | pered home, to give their team a | five-run margin, | Ir. the last half of the ninth Jenking dtruck out on the offer- | i of the. same pitcher Brown se fly he had dropped, He Planning? | Monbreal, April 2¢, -- The Ga- zette today publishes the follow- ing in itg porting pages: "A compromise has been reach- ed between Lionel Conacher and lacrosse and wrestling, "The 'Big Train' of Canadian sport will definitely play for Ma- roons in the International I'ro- fercional Lacrosse League this season, and he will also fulfill the termg of a professional wrest- iing contract signed in Toronto, according to information releas- ed yesterday from a reliable source, "Conny will wrestle from now until 'Aug. 1 when his contract for mat manoeuvres expires, and then he will join the Maroons for the second half of the lacrosse schedule which 'begins late In August, and he will remain with them until the end of the cam- Reds Into Cellar Cincinnati, April 26,--The St. Louis Cardinals and the Cincin- nati Reds swapped places on the National League cellar steps yes- terday the Cardinals mounting one by virtue of a 4 to 2 victory, and the Reds slipping farther down. Until the sixth inning it seem- ed as if Cincinnati would get the best of a pitching contest. "Chick" Hafey's. triple in the second, followed by Morrissey's double, gave the Reds a run, which Lucal seemed able to held, Then, in the sixth, Frisch singled, and Bottomley followed suit past Harry Hellmann. Col- ling doubled, and Mancuso's pop out and Gelbert's single were enough to make it three runs for the inning, § Late zame rallies went to the well too often for . the Reds, Hafey walked, and Heilman singled in the eighth, hut the line-up went down in order still two ring short, Defeat sent the Reds to seventh place in a steady slump from the heights, St. Louis just above | scheduled i ruminate over events Clint | Champions' Poor Showing Creating Speculation New York, April 26, -- Walter Johnson, husky pilot of the Washington Senators believes that the most amazing feature of the past two weeks of major lea- gue baseball has been the poor showing of the St. Louis Card- fnalg and the Philadelphia Ath- leties. The Big Train frankly admit- ted the possibility that the two champion teams may be "burned out," that they may both he "had! cinbg" this season, "Of course, it's a little too ear ly to make any definite ments," he sald as he slouched back in an easy chair in the lobby of his hotel. "Bui, both teams certainly look bad." A cold, damp day froze out the | his | York | to} between New had time of she past particular stion meeting Senators and the 'Yavkees, so Walter two weeks, He wa lv impressed with Lhe gue ible work of the Athletic Macks Playing Poorly "Connie Mack's boys playing poor baseball," he aid, "They'll have lo turnabout mighty soon if they in- cpd to finish in the first division not up to standard t I'he do are I he Ie 'I'm not pire Galt Terriers Proposed Tour While the off Galt, April proposed westerr our 1 e of unability the champion neverthel immer which will through ehall ton, Sn tawn, and now } a bid for the team to for four The ned for the latter part of and early July When the Ter riers won the Ontario title for the second successive year Ir 1931 they had hoped then of a trip to .the Olympic but they were shattered when It was learn ed that baseball wag not program, TAKES PLACE OF to get suaran plant eastern can Y trip pla Juni games on "EYES AND EARS New Yavention F nables Blind to "See" and Deaf to "Hear" youn werd blind to fool m, -- 1t mute and could learn to beautiful most inspiring ora ix months replacement of has heen develop Evanston, deaf, Orrow, you the world' truck most phonies oy the within possible man sensory orgar brought about by ment of a strange little machine called the téletactor upon which Dr, Robert H. Gault, professor of psychology at Northwestern Uni versity has been experimenting for eirht years. It is only during the past year Dr. Gault declares, tht defini results have heen obtained Dr, Gault measures his result In a somewhat unusual manner Although many of its instruments re in nse at the Illinois School for the Deaf at Jacksonville, 111, from wheh he has been receivin encouraging reports, no 'genuine' opportunty to test the apparatus appeared until he discovered Miss Helen May M,rtin, 38, who has beep a blind deaf-mute since she was four, Mise Martin, who---oddly enough---has heen using her big toe as an ear, taught herself to play 4 few pieces on the piano by pressing that big toe against the middle peddle of the Instrument, Her music was halting, erude, ex- pressionless and ; trie weird. Nevertheless, she eventually piec- ed together "A Perfect Day." The teletactor consists of a small vibrating disk, upon which the deaf person places his finger. It is connected with a micro- phone through a battery and am- plifier. With this outfit sounds of spoken language can be felt. In- asmuch as no two sounds feel alike, a deaf person's understand. ing develops as he differentiates betwen the intensity of the vib- rations. By patient application Gault is slowly teaching Miss Mar- tin the difference in sound, The woman has learned only 30 basic words, but her progress in music has been, better, "By. playing 'A Perfect Day' on the phonograph for her," he said, "we finally taught her that it was the piece she had been playing on the plana, Then, slowly, she noted the differences between her rendi- tion of the song znd that of the orchestra, In the past few woeks she has been putting color into her music," Thi the A local man compares the depres sion to visiting relatives who come uninvited and never know when to leave.--Galt Reporter, Greece has a new five-year plan, but she needn't get uppity about it, Every country has one. It's called Depression.--Hamilton Spectator, state- | had a team of youngsters, certainly make a | Dr. | Newark Jump Into The Lead | Sport Snapshots Newark, N.J., April 26,--Floyd Newkirk, three-fin ered right- hand pitching rookie of the Easgt- ern League, allowed the Montreal Royals only three hits as the Newark Bears won, 1 to (, yes- terday, to lead the series three games to one Newkirk, making his debut as a starting pitcher for the Bears, vielded a hit in the second, gseventh and ninth without giving hase on halle, and fanning zht, The victory placed the Bears in undisputed possession of first place in the International League standing. -- A's are out of the race, but | am more concerned with beating the Yankees than the Athletics, The Yanks have an unusually strong team; heavy hitters, good pit- chers. and excellent workers In the field, Of course, baseball's a funny game, Everything might be changed two weeks from now. But from the way the wind | hlowing I don't think it will." Asked about the American | a league leaders, the Detroit Tig- | ¢ ers, Walter said he was glad to ¢ them getting an early start, put that he was confident they couldn't hold it when 1h | Another meeting of th for Friday ni will be on 1 started her announcement will be made during the week as to the lucation of the meeting and the hours, x MALLEABLE LADIES' MEETING All ex-players, and all those interested in trving out with the One tariv Malleable Ladies' Softball I'cam as well as all persons interested in the game are asked to be on hand tomorrow evening (Wednesday) at 7.30 pm. when an organization meeting will be held at which the elece tion of officers for the year will take place, d in the office of the O.M.], for by the prescnt executive so that a successful the season's activities, ) The meeting will be held A big attendance at this meeting is asked start may be made on Ld Ld » SOFTBALL MEETING ON FRIDAY ¢ men's softball loop in the city has been called < when it is hoped that a large attendance r the openi ht of th and to get things starte 1 of the scason, Fure d hueking the Senators, Yankees and Athletics, He suid rol who, 971 in his opinion, have not yet rived. About the Cardinals | Cardinals, he believed, sr cr ELECTS MEMBERS winter, The | "Total Membership 4,005 Grimes, the Shows Increase Over The may have during the Burleigh pitballer, dependable veakened Ag for Brooklyn opinion about the | fie sald they seemed lke a bunch ball players whe had been ' ted taectaoinhirdin idden) loss of veteran Hafey, a may have and Chick hitter, them, he had no Dodgers yet, and "The the nd red to have b wed recent statements of Lord Council chief cen ren ing on the ssibilit that he nanagement ht reveal its attitude to the H for unified control and renter trading i Bes lhe ewer than ted thie facilities te the tremendous decline in ice of -scats on the Exchange ar ce for 10ted at , in con- usnal new members in Hawaii ¢ I not tions tod v He ximately £2 idential rent n dropping. trast with the recent low of $50,000 on the New York Stock Exchange Three nominations was £1,800 ($6,732), Lut today's price of £200 shows an im provement of the low of £170 wi prevailed during the autumn finan cial crisis. Only three firms were posted ers in the past fiscal year. Last Year the beginning of the present fiscal | - ear on March 25, one other mem ber has been deprived of his men bership, n ta facilities to brokers without remov- play any . of the investing public This would be brought about unified trustees buildings and funds and mittee for general purposes controls the members, | The man who built a twoac age in 1928 wa ] keeps the car on lives in the ot! LAND IN SPRING Mother Earth -brown breast 1 and wind, PLOUGHED years ago, the price oi | Baring your gis you als comprising | Thar default Since six members, iitted insalvency Ving an permances having ; ion is gr or of a ,. equipped wit minute! Hext Sul uile, aiden chooses, dimples dart and hen this rend ne ain create a harm trend, . and give greater [| Her 'charming of the present safeguards | But metin she refuses! hie | the | the | comn- control, under which and managers control the SUITS. 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